davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
OITY BRIEFS.

IF you want first class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314.2. -....
c. l.. Barry, contractor and builder
Stone and brick a specially. 725 Uni
versity avenue northeast.
The Morse block insurance has been
adjusted al So, 500. Nexsen & Williams
were paid the same amonnt..
e. and G. Morse will repair their
burned buildings on Second avenue
south aud Washington at a cost of 81,
$50.
Oliver Burns, the fireman injured at
the Warner block fire last Tuesday, is
recovering at the Homeopathic hospi
tai.
Clerk Dunn. of the municipal court
collected s310.07 from civil and So, ,29S. so
from criminal business during the
month of July.
The residents Of Merriam Park have
sent lengthy petition to the .MilWau-
kee road asking the reinstatement Of
the four short line conductors recently
discharged after ears of service.
The contract for rebuilding the two
ST. Anthony elevators, with a capacity
of 100000 bushels each has been let to
j. J. McLennen, Who built the Great
Northern Pacific elevator at Duluth.
The total receipts from the sale Of
stamps at the Minneapolis postoftice for
the month of July were 500, 1929, and
for the corresponding time last year
Sl9, $40. .5s, showing an increase of ;S662.-
81.
Millard s. Thyle are endeavoring to
replace their band stock, lost in the
Warner block fire by subscription.
About $500 his been raised. but much
more will be needed if the organization
RECEIVERS.
Minnesota is represented at the Ma
tional Total Abstinence Convention,
now in session at Philadelphia, by G. L..
Barry, Michael O'ReillY and James J..
Smith, of Minneapolis, and State Presi-
dent O'Brien, of Saltwater.
Inspector Hoy, assisted by Inspector
Doyle, arrested Hay St. Clair for the
theft of $4S from a room in the Boston
block few days ago. The prisoner
was janitor Of the building. Nearly all
the money stolen was recovered.
The Algonquin gun club will escort
President Cleveland from the depot to
the hotel on the occasion OF his to visit
Minneapolis, and Messrs. a. n. Jor-
dan I'D. Smithzand D. al bern
were selected to name the committee .
The South. Side Building s.. Loan as
sociaittii On N onday light, aftera spirited
contest il which 400 members partici-
pated, elected ia cob 8Stoft presid lent, j.
%. Alul doom Yice. preside and a. g.
Hangar treasurer ;zndsle ley and.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
to their friends at 500. Hennepin ave-
nue.. THE STANDARD extends its
heartiest congratulations to the young
PERSONAL.

Robert McGarry, secretary Of Diyis
ion No. 1. "A. o. H., of Saltwater, Wa'
visiting friends in Minneapolis Monday
Miss Mary MacHale has returned ue
the city from Buffalo. MINI. where she
has been teaching school during the
summer.
Miss Alice Donahne, Of Saltwater
has been the guest Of Miss J lula Picott
at 20 Main street northeast, during the
past week.
James j. Smith is attending the Ma
tional Total Abstinence convention al
Philadelphia this week, as q delegate
from Minnesota.
Dennis BYrnes has gone tc Grace
vile, Mimi. his home, where be will!
help reap the golden harvest Of No.
hard with which that locality is blessed.
g. Z. Nelson, late manager Of the dry
goods house Of ingram, Olson u Co,
can now be found on the ground floor
OF the Loan and Trust building, where
he is dealing out bargains lii real estate
to the masses.
P.J. Dunno, for fifteen years in The
employ Of Charles Gossat,e Il Co., tie
dry goods kings OF Chicago, has ac-
cepted the position OF manager Of the
dry goods honse Of s. lE, Olson Il Co.
Mr.. Dune is q gentlemao whom it is a
pleasure to meet. .-
E. Harrison and wife, OF Brockport:
N. Y, parents Of Harrison the Tailor,
who have been visiting at the home Of
the latter gentleman recently: returned
by way Of the lakes. on Thursday,
carrying with them kindly memories Of
their visit to the sawdust city.
The Misses Carrie and Bird ,Jewett, of
Chicago, are visiting at the residence OF
their cousins. the Misses Mclean, 406
Sixth avenue south. Like all thicago-
ans they are pleased beyond measure
with Minneapolis, already the prettiest
and-the largest city yet to be.
Miss Carrie Mclean, Of 406 Sixth
avenue south, returned recently from a
tour through southern Minnesota and
Dakota, Evidently the average chinch
bug basen7t destroyed everything in
sight judging from the imposing"
amount OF pumpkin captured by the
wayside and brought hone as q souye~
mir by the young lady.
Messrs. e N. Young and II. S. Bar
rette will start tomorrow OH g pleasure
trip to Duluth, Ashland and other
Northern points, and then going by
water Oh the steamer Fremont to Chi
cago. They will be absent from the
city abort ten Gays. Messrs. S. Fl. Kelli.
her and John O'Brien, Jr., will accom-
pany thern as far as Ashland.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
THIS Is STRICTLY A CASH SALE.
DON'T FORGET YOUR PURSE.

2,500,000 feet of lumber, the largest
cargo Of the same ever taken from Lake
Superior.
Tue next annual encampment Of the
First regiment will be heldat Frontenac
or Lake City.
The Northfeld Elevator company
elected A. B. Kelly president and G. A.
Drew secretary.
The cost in maintaining the Saltwater
oeniten ttiary for the fiscal year just ended
was s64 ,227.ol.
Hon. r. j. Wlntlock, Of Belle Plain,
died last week aged IS. He settled in
Minnesota in 1855.
Peter Becknan, of Dasse], became in-
sane because he could not ge5 his wheat
cut and cut his throat, dying soon after
Win Bucks store, at High Forest was
burglarized Sunday night and $;lO0
taken. The burglars escaped with Mr..
Princes team.
Fred Cordoza's house in Marshall was
entered by burglars and $45 worth Of
property taken. Charles Sawyer was
arrested for the offense and bound over
in $500 to the district courf.
Judge Crosby has rendered % decision
to the effect that if defendant when on
trial before Justice who is sitting as o
committing judge, asks tor change OF
venue it must be granted.
On account of the poor crops Hodges
& Hyde viii not open their grain ware
houses at Grand Meadow and Fountain.
Cargill Bros. will close theirs at Spring
Valley. Fountain and Dexter.
Allen Miller,of Young America, was
granted pension last week, but he died
Immediately after the news reached him.
His wife, who would otherwise be in
destitute circumstances, is now nicely
provided for
The Mower county commissioners let
the contract for three new bridges to
Horace E.. Horton, Rochester MINI.
Price, 1854. A tax Of $4,000 was
levied for the coming year: of this $780,
900 is for bridges and $4,000 for old IN
debtedness.
As Ole Void, an employe Of George
Likens, of Leary, was bathing in apond
Sunday afternoon he got Beyond his
depth. John Lukens, aged %, came to.
his relief and rushed into the water
without stopping toundress. Void took. o i
. death grip on Lukins and both were
drowned before aid came.
a socialist meeting at Lambeth, Eng.
Monday was brought to sudden ter,
mlnation and he assembl dispersed
~, 4 - = Of am AL dog
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
I

The marriage ceremony between Miss
Mamie Dibb and Robert d. Strong, Of
5he reportorial staff of the Globe, was as
ssolemnizea at the Church of St. An-
tllony Oh dues ed dnesday morning at
sa,o' 'c}ook IN the presence of q large NUM- 7. I
/, Ser 81 faf riend IS. 1rhes couple after the
cerem ely g for Barraboo, and after.
e1atiyes there
the city and be at home 81.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
A. New appointment.

j. T.. Gayegan is happy-cleary and
unmistakab]ysso, and no one will deny
his right to be under the circumstances.
At his home on July 81 was born q boy
who tipped Che beam at twelve pounds.
j. L., who worthily holds a city position
az First Assistant Building Inspector,
has appointed his boy as deputy Sal
ary. nominal.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

Willie ind Alfred q Nelson Sioux City
aged Is and q 9, went down iii 4 well
and were overcome by foul air and died.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

a socialist meeting at Lambeth, Eng,
Monday was brought to sudden ter
mlination and he assembl blage dispe persed
by the advent Of a mad dog. 0 4:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
What a poefer Related.

To reporter of the Kalamazoo, Mich, Telegraph, Dr. Francoise, the well known veterinary surgeon, sald: Tn the spring oi 1883, while handling some carbolic acid which was about to use for some purpose in the prac i ticc of my profession, 1 accidentally spilled some oft on my left leg be- tween the ankle and the knee. Well, sir, didn't think of it's being any sc- we're injury at the time, though 1t made quite painlul wound; but had a terrible time with that leg. On the place where it was burned with the acid there came running sore which never left me for three years, and which might have been there yer if hadn't used 5. ;. $. It discharged seram like matter and was very painful at times. It was q great inconvenience to me in my business, for man to be q success ful veterinary surgeon must be both active and muscular. Well, It was queer, but 1 couldn't find anything that would cure that sore. l sub mitted to the treatment ot number of physicians in turn. and tssi.ssst ,siis siist F, ous rcmediea,.e,otn Standard and empirical, in which l had considera confidence. But 1 got no better Alter suffering great pain and pecu niary loss for three years, ] conclud ed to try it myself. I tell yen was rather discouraged, but last spring 1 began taking $. $. S, and felt better right of. After using six bottles, averaging a bottle every seven or eight days, was cured up. That leg was all right, and it has never bothered me since. l am kind os mashed on that medicine, but l have good reasons to be. 1 can't say too much for it, and almost believe it. would cure anything. I have heard great deal of what it has done, but you see thls instance of which have told you was cure of which 1 had personal and positive knowledge.
 For sale by all drugglsis.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dls eases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Go, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, or l57 w. 23d St. N. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
Probate Court.
VOfVtO ~VNI VI Correspondence ortne iIemocrat,

Corrcspondence or the Democrat,
 DOVER, Jan. 24. Probate court
 opened it's January, 1887, term, and
 the "Kadi." father of all the widows
 and orphans as aforesaid, proceeded
 to mete out justice as follows: IN
 RE w. D. Livingston decd. will ad
 mitted to probate and J. W. Wells
 executor filed hls bond as such which
 was confirmed by the court. ". H.
 Hill, appointed guardian of Tommy
 Livingston, and bond approved by
 court. c. ". Williams vs. w. c.
 Towards estate, claim of $41 9S, al
 lowed as 4th class claim. John How
 ard vs. same, claim S233. allowed as
 same. Van Tomlinson vs. same. claim 23.49, allowed as same, same
 vs. same, claim 40.00 allowed as same. J. R. Kinney vs. same, claim 2744S, allowed as same. Womble X Vaughan vs. same, claim 5.65, allowed as same. W. B. Howard vs. same claim of 6.75, allowed as same. l.. D. Fin ley vs. Peter Huffman decd claim of 6900, allowed as 4th class claim. J. II. Hearne vs. same, claim of 50.7S examined by the court and disal lowed, same vs. same claim 1875 same order, same vs. same, claim 44-6G allowed as 4th class claim. J. l.. Shinn vs. same, claim 1 .65 allowed as same. G E. Howell ys. same. claim S.6S allowed as same. T. D. Whitesides ys. same, claim 2.50, al- lowed as same. J. Ii. Hearne to same sale bill filed, examined and ap. proved, same to same, appraisement filed, examined and approved. K RE Jesse Howell, appointed gd'n of Charles and Laban Howell and bond IN RE Mamie Cheyne. appointed gd'n E. II. and Sarah J. Cheyne, bond approved, and ordered to sell lands Of wards and reinvest proceeds in other lands for their benefit. J. A. McKearer, appointed gd'n Sarah A Chain heirs and bond Margaret NJ. Word NON resident gd'n of Margaret Nj. Quar relis, ys. William QuarrelIs resident gdn same, application to sell anu remove property rejected, and ap peal by applicant to circuit court ". E. Young, gdn May IcCuIe, petition to sell lands of
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery Of Mir. J. E.. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn Tn bed, or raise his head :; every body said he was dying of Con
 sumption. A trial bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought large bot tie and box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by tue time he had taken two boxes of Pills anu two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at J. W. Wells Drog Store. ?.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
ASTONISHING A SUCCESS,

It Is the duty of every person who has used BosHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to let it's wonderful qualities be known to thelr friends in curing Consump- ton, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumunia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty Of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptlve, at least to try one bottle, as S0,000 dozen bot. ties were sold last year, and no one case where it failed were reported. Such T medicine as the GERMAN SIR up cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bot
 ties to try, sold at 10 cents. Regu. lar size. 70 cents. Sold by all Drug gists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada tf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02

TIE Iron Mountain Railroad of fered the state S250,000 back taxes on it's property in Arkansas. The acceptance of this was recommended by Gov Hughes in a special message and accepted by the legislature. This termination to this tax suit is due to the energy and ability of our able attorney general, and comes Tn to very greatly replenish Arkansas excheQuer
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
NOTICE

Is hereby given that l will attend ed township in Pope county, Ark, for q purpose of assessing the Personal al Real Property for the year 1887, al the Per Capita Tax of such as are lial to pay the same, Ut the following tiu| and places, to-wit: Townships.
 Wilson, Atkins, Mon., Tues. & Vel Feb. z, 8, 9, 1887.
 Lee, precinct, Thurs, Fri. and Sd Feb, 10, II, & l2.
 Holly Bend, precinct, Mon., Tue Wed. Feb. II, b, 16.
 Gala Rock, precinct, Thursda Friday, Feb. l7, Is.
 Gala Creek, precinct, Mon., T We'd, Feb. 2I, 22, 23.
 Gum Log, precinct, Thurs. and Feb. "A and 25.
 Valley, precinct, Mon., Tues, Feb. 2s, March l, ?. Convenience. precinct, Thurs., Fri, March 2, I.
 Moreland, precinct, Sat-, March Griffin. precinct, Mon., Tues, w March :, and 9.
 Liberty, precinct, Thurs, Fri, March 10, II and 12. Illinois, Russeliville, Mon., Tu2s Wed. Thurs, March II, 15, lG and l7. Clark, London. Fri, Sat. and Mon March IS, 19 and 2I.
 Rayliss, precinct, Thurs, March ? sand Springs, precinct, Wednesda, March 23.
 Martin, precinct. Thurs, Fri, Sat March 2i, 25, and 26. Allen, precinct, Mon., March 2S. Freeman Spring, precinct, Tuesda, March 20.
 North Fork, precinct, Wed., Mar. ; r. NJ. & Thurs. 31 A. NJ.
 Independence, pre-, Fri, April l. Dover, Dover, Mon., Tues, Wed Thurs, April 1, ,, 6, and z. All tax payers are requested to me, me at one of the above named place Bring your last tax receipt.
 J. A. HICKMAN,
 ASSESSOR
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
f,rfRE Et,isPILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by q sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patieat to suppose he had some affcc- ton of the Kidneys or ncighboring or gans. At times, symptoms Of indiges- ton gre present, as flatulency, uneasi- ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture. like precipitation, producing | very disagreeablc itching, after getting warm, is very common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr Be- sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct " upon the part affected, absorbing the TurBors, allaying the intense itching, and eifecting permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro, and W. $. Hin- ton, Atkins. May lily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
MILAN, TENN. Jan. Is, 1887.

REV. J. A. PEMBERToN =
 Dear Brother:-Am glad that you wrote me about the report. I will just state that the report is mali. cious lie. l never dreamed of such a thing, and would just as soon have a butchers shop in which to kill men, as a saloon. God pardon such weak ness and wickedness as may be found in the minds and hearts ofallwho pro. pagate such unreasonable lies. Give this to your papers with all papers which follow. 1 will visit you all this spring. God bless you all.
 Yours, still the laborer of the Lord,
 w. M. ROBINSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
That Free Pass Bill.

tOlfeSpOnucnce or the Democrat
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. 29, ST. l have just received letter from a citizen of your county asking why l voted against Senate Bill No. l, call ed the Free Pass Bill. l sent up an explanation Of my vote to the Clerk's s desk at the time which will appear on the journal, but as some may be little impatient, if you will allow me space, l will not keep them in suspense.
 The bill as it came amended from the committee room prohibited rail roads from granting free passes to officers oi the state and prohibited officers from accepting the same un- der as l thought proper penalties, was anxious to vote for the bill in this shape and did what I could to prevent it's being encumbered with further amendments, but the amend ments were voted on us which pre-. vent all citizens of the state from riding free or at reduced rate ex- cept employees of railroads and do not prohibit an emp!oye though he be a state officer
 These amendments to my mind changed the original purpose of the bill, and ifso violated Sec. 2l, Art. D of the consultations; besides ] did not feel that it was my duty to de. priye any private citizen from riding at q reduced rate or on free pass even, if he should be so fortunate as to procure one. l could not endorse these amendments and therefore vo ted "No.n
 Yours very obedientlv,
 G. T. CAzoRr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02

THE suit of Rev. ". NJ. Robison, our evangel, agalnst the Arkansas Methodist ct als, will create great interest, as all the parties to the suit are well known in Arkansas. The affair IS much regretted by the friends of all concerned, and we feel sure that an investigation will show it's origin to have been in misunder- standings, false rumors or something of that kind. We print enough in another place to give the attitude of the case as it now stands.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
Let No Man Sheer at the Want
 of a Fortune.

The great increase of business throughout the entire Union is shown by the largely augmented monthly schemes of Distribution presented by The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, drawn at noon, on the second Tuesday of each month. On Tuesday, Feb. Sth, over $522, 900 will be scattered among ticket holders at Sl0 each, and fractional tenths at $l each. In June and December the Capital Prize will be $300,000, and on other occasions $l50,0c0. But Hull information can be had on appli- cation to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La. Let no one complain of a want of fortune who has never tried.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
The Christian Convention.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 As you are aware myself and bet ter half, January 10th, boarded, the east bound train for Little Rock, bound for Hope, Ark, to attend the convention of the Christian church, held January, 12-l4. Arriving in Little Rock we took up our quarters at the private boarding house of
 Mrs. Dr. Ringo-Sister Ringo--here we were superbly entertained, our hostess having the art of making all feel perfectly at home, about her, in true old Kentucky style. She is the daughter of an early pioneer preach CT of the Christian church, of Ken lucky, familiarly known as ''Raecoon Smith" remarkable for his oddities, eccentricities and force of character, and for the energy with which he preached the primitive gospel. His peculiar characteristics caused him to be known far and wide among his brethren, so that his name was al most household word in the corn cracker state, ,-he IS sad to have baptized more than seven thousand persons during his ministry Tues day a. m. spent in walking around and taking in the sights, s,--yisited the capitol and took peep at our new lawmakers, they were trying to organize and settle down to business. The present legislature seems to be more than an average, ln looks at least
 Leaving Little Rock about noon, we took the iron Mountain train for Hope, arrived about 6 p. m. No sooner had the train come to a stop,
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02

ward granted. J. k. Turner gd n Charles Wesley Turner, rental of farm confirmed, and ordered to have new well dug or premises of ward. J. H. McKeaver gd'n Charles and Martha Chain, sale of real estate confirmed. w. B. Ashly, gd'n Susan Jane Beeson, rental of lands confirm ed. J. R. Turner, gd'n w. J. Fur ner, decd, final account current filed and continued until next term of this court for confirmation, same, gd'n Charles Wesley Turner, 2d ac- count current filed, same order. W. B Young, gd'n John and May Me- Cnne, accounts current filed, same order. w. R. Ashley, gd'n Susan Jane Beeson, account current filed, same order. A. I. Emby, gd'n A.. NJ. and F. +. Embry, account current filed, same order. Gus A. Gill, adm'r, de bonus non, Mahala Hud gins decd, 2d final account current filed, same order. R. Shirley aamr J. Mobley decd, final account cur rent filed, same order. Van Tomlln son gd'n G. c. Franklin heirs, ac- count current filed, same order. Jo Howard gd'n Annie F. Ladd, account current filed, same order. w. H. Rushing, adm'r J. G. Wheeler est, account current filed, same order Caleb Davis, gd'n N. P. Chronister heirs, account current filled, same order. James Mcclure, gd'n D. H. Lewis heirs, final account current filed, same order w. l.. Sproles, gd'n V. H. and E. D. Wilson, account current confirmed. J. NJ. Hamilton gd'n J. l.. Williamson heirs, final account current confirmed. J. R. Turner, adm'r ". J. Turner estate, final account current confirmed. c w. Childers, adm'r A. L. Childers est. account current confirmed. J.. K. Shinn, admir- l.. C. Shinn estate, account current confirmed. c. P. Murdock, gd'n j. NJ. Wilson helrs, account current confirmed. l.. H. Surratt vs. c. J Kyle estate, claim of 2l0, allowed as 4th class claim. IN RE of appointing admir- of estate of Wilson Guthrie decd, J. R. Young appointed adm'r. II. T. Mann vs. Elizabeth Purviance, claim of 3.06, allowed as 4th class claim. w. II. Rushing, adm'r J. c. Wheeler est report of sale of personal property filed and continued until next term for confirmation. Jo Howard vs. w. C. Howard est. claim 344.S3, al. lowed as 4th class claim. w. L. Bailey & Co, vs. same, claim l4l.6l, {, allowed same. E. l.. Zachary vs. l.. c. Shinn est. claim 500, allowed same. Sherrill, Nowlin & Co. vs w. c. Howard est. claim 45.45, allowed same. IN RE G. w. Oglesby dec'd, estate vested in widow. $. H. Har- ris appointed gd'n J. D. Mamie and Yourg Mason. Moses Nelson ys. J. k. Young, admir- Nelson Guthrie decd, motion to fix liabilities of sure ties fixed, granted, liability fixed at one hundred and sixty five dollars J. H. esterfeld, adm'r T. B. White sides decd, account current filed and continued until next term for con firmation. Court adjourned until Monday, March 18th, 1887.
 AUNT WASH.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-02-02
Execufor's Notice.

Notice is hereby given Chat letters of execlltorship have been granted by the probate court of Pope county, to me, on the estate of W. D. Livingston, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate arc notified to pre- sent the same within two years for al lowance and classification, or said claims will be forever barred. Persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will come forward and make set clement. J. ". WELLS,